London: Savile Row
Wheelchair Accessibility:
Yes
Operating Hours:Monday - Friday: 09:00 - 18:00 (varies by tailor). Saturday: 10:00 - 17:00 (limited). Sunday: Most closed
The Vibe:The world's headquarters of bespoke tailoring.
Running parallel to Regent Street in Mayfair, Savile Row has been home to Britain's finest bespoke tailors since the 19th century. Ancient tailoring firms — some dating to the 1700s — craft suits for royalty, diplomats, film stars and financiers. The Beatles shot the Let It Be rooftop concert from number 3 in 1969.
Tailor shops with muted green and navy signage announce centuries of craft; floor-to-ceiling racks of bolted fabric fill windows. The hush of fitting rooms carries out onto the street; the smell of fresh Harris tweed is unmistakable.
- • The world's most famous bespoke tailoring street
- • Home to Gieves & Hawkes (1771), Henry Poole (1806), Huntsman (1849)
- • The Beatles' rooftop concert on 30 January 1969 was at 3 Savile Row
- • Protected under Westminster planning law as a heritage tailoring district
Fit For
- 👨👩👧 Families: Short walk-through experience; older kids learn about craft
- 💕 Couples: Custom shirt or tie fitting can be a memorable gift experience
- 👵 Seniors: Short street, flat pavements, compact visit
- 📸 Photographers: Tailor shopfronts and architectural details
Highlights
- Gieves & Hawkes — military tailor since 1771, at number 1
- Henry Poole — inventor of the modern dinner jacket (tuxedo) in 1865
- Huntsman — aristocratic tailor with notable Hollywood clients
- Anderson & Sheppard — traditional soft-shouldered drape cut
- 3 Savile Row — where The Beatles performed their final rooftop concert
- Dashing Tweeds — modern Savile Row boutique with contemporary tweed designs — Hidden Gem
Once You Reach
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